Deck 24 Flashcards
dwa
two
the number 2
na pół, na dwie części
two
into two pieces
“She broke the chocolate in two.”
zużycie, spożycie
consumption
the amount of something that someone uses, eats, or drinks
“China’s total energy consumption “
spożycie
consumption
the act of using, eating, or drinking something
“products sold for personal consumption “
but
shoe
a strong covering for the foot, often made of leather
“a pair of shoes”,
“training shoes”,
“to put your shoes on/take your shoes off”
kuchenka, piekarnik
oven
a piece of kitchen equipment with a door, which is used for cooking food
“an electric oven”,
“a microwave oven”,
“Place the cake in a preheated oven at 190°C and bake for 45 minutes.”
zebranie, spotkanie
meeting
an event where people come together for a reason, usually to discuss something
“We’re having a meeting on Thursday to discuss the problem.”,
“He’s in a meeting - I’ll ask him to call you back later.”
spotkanie, mityng
meeting
a sporting competition
“an international meeting”
harmonogram, plan
schedule
a plan that gives events or activities and the times that they will happen or be done
“I have a very busy schedule today.”,
“Will the work be completed on schedule (= at the expected time)?”,
“The project was finished ahead of schedule (= earlier than planned).”
rozkład (jazdy lub lotów lub rejsów)
schedule
a list of times when buses, trains, etc arrive and leave
zaplanować
schedule
to arrange that an event or an activity will happen at a particular time
“Your appointment has been scheduled for next Tuesday.”,
“a scheduled flight”
pozwalać
let
to allow someone to do something, or to allow something to happen
“Let them play outside.”,
“Don’t let the camera get wet.”,
“It’s best to let nature take its course.”,
“We let a whole year go by before we tried again.”
wpuszczać/przepuszczać itp. kogoś/coś
let
to allow someone or something to move to a particular place
“They won’t let us past the gate.”,
“I won’t let him near my children.”,
“The roof lets in a lot of rain.”
zróbmy coś
let
something that you say when you are making a suggestion
“Let’s eat out tonight.”,
“Let’s not bother with the washing-up.”
pozwól , że …
let
something that you say when you are offering to help someone
“Let me carry your cases.”
wynajmować
let
If you let a building or part of a building, you allow someone to live there and they give you money.
“I let the top floor of my house to a student.”
zaraz, zaraz, zobaczmy
let
something that you say when you are trying to remember something or calculate something
“Let’s see - there are five people and only three beds.”,
“It must have been - let me see - three years ago.”
powiedzmy , że …
let
something that you say when you are suggesting a possible situation or action
“Let’s say you manage to sell half the books.”,
“Let’s say we’ll meet back here in an hour.”
dać komuś znać (o czymś )
let
to tell someone something
“I’ll let you know when we’ve fixed a date for the meeting.”
puszczać ( coś )
let
to stop holding something
“I let go of the rope.”,
“You have to let the handle go.”
zaniedbać sięrozluźnić się, poszaleć sobie
let
to allow yourself to become less attractive or healthyto relax completely and enjoy yourself
“It’s easy to let yourself go when you’re pregnant.”,
“It’s a party - let yourself go!”
spójrzmy prawdzie w oczy
let
something that you say when the truth is unpleasant but must be accepted
“Let’s face it, we’re not getting any younger.”
pamięć
memory
your ability to remember
“John has an amazing memory for historical facts.”,
“She had a photographic memory (= was able to remember every detail).”,
“After the accident, he started to suffer from loss of memory.”
wspomnienie
memory
something that you remember
“I have fond memories of my childhood.”
pamięć
memory
the part of your mind that stores what you remember
“He recited the poem from memory.”
ku czyjejś pamięci
memory
If you do something in memory of a dead person, you do it to show your respect or love for them.
“They built a statue in memory of those who died in the fire.”
pamięć
memory
the part of a computer where information and instructions are stored, or the amount of information that can be stored there
“You need 32 megabytes of memory to run this software.”
cecha
attribute
a quality or characteristic that someone or something has
“Her hair is her best attribute.”
Japonia
Japanese
a country consisting of a group of islands near the east coast of Asia
kluczowy
crucial
extremely important or necessary
“a crucial decision/question”,
“Her work has been crucial to the project’s success.”
zastanawiać się
wonder
to want to know something or to try to understand the reason for something
“I wonder what he’s making for dinner.”,
“I wonder why she left so suddenly.”
czy zechciałbyś …?, może …?
wonder
used to politely ask someone for something or to suggest something
“I wonder if you could help me?”,
“We were wondering if you’d like to come over for a meal sometime.”
podziw, zdumienie
wonder
surprise and admiration
“The boys gazed in wonder at the shiny, red Ferrari.”
cud
wonder
something that makes you feel surprise or admiration
“the wonders of modern medicine”
nic dziwnego (że …)
wonder
used to say that you are not surprised about something
“No wonder she failed the test if she didn’t do any work.”
to cud, że …
wonder
used to say that you are surprised about something
“It’s a wonder he’s still alive.”
mieć coś zrobić powinno się coś zrobić , mieć coś zrobić
suppose
to be expected or intended to do something, especially when this does not happenIf you are supposed to do something, the rules say that you should do it.
“These drugs are supposed to reduce the pain.”,
“He was supposed to be here by nine.”,
“You’re supposed to pay by the end of the month.”,
“You’re not supposed to (= you should not) smoke in here.”
podobno być jakimś
suppose
to be considered by many people to be something
“The scenery is supposed to be fantastic.”
sądzić, przypuszczać
suppose
to think that something is likely to be true
“I suppose that you’ve already heard the news?”
załóżmy , że, przypuśćmy , że, a co, jeśli
suppose
used to introduce an idea for someone to consider
“Suppose he phones tonight. What should I say?”
chyba, myślę, że
suppose
used to show that you are not certain or not completely happy about something
“It was quite interesting, I suppose.”
właściwie tak, no dobrze
suppose
used to show agreement to something when you do not really want to
"”Can I come with you?” “I suppose so.””
procedura
procedure
the official or usual way of doing something
“The company has new procedures for dealing with complaints.”,
“You must follow correct procedure at all times.”
szczelina, szpara
gap
an empty space or hole in the middle of something, or between two things
“There’s quite a big gap between the door and the floor.”,
“The sun was shining through a gap in the curtains.”
przepaść, luka
gap
a difference between two groups of people, two situations, etc
“an age gap “,
“This course bridges the gap between school and university.”
luka
gap
something that is absent and stops something from being complete
“There are huge gaps in my memory.”
luka (na rynku )
gap
an opportunity for a product or service that does not already exist
przerwa
gap
a period of time when nothing happens, or when you are doing something different from usual
“I decided to go back to teaching after a gap of 10 years.”
pogląd, sąd
judgment
an opinion about someone or something that you decide on after thinking carefully
“The inspector needs to make a judgment about how the school is performing.”
rozeznanie, ocena sytuacji
judgment
the ability to make good decisions or to be right in your opinions
“to have good/bad judgment”
orzeczenie
judgment
an official legal decision, usually made by a judge
poczta elektroniczna , email
a system for sending messages electronically, especially from one computer to another using the Internet
“You can contact me by email.”,
“What’s your email address?”
email, wiadomość, mejl
a message sent electronically
“I got an email from Danielle yesterday.”
mieć swoje miejsce
belong
to be in the right place
“That chair belongs in the dining room.”
mieć swoje miejsce, pasować
belong
to feel happy and comfortable in a place or with a group of people
“I never felt that I belonged there.”
niszczyć
destroy
to damage something so badly that it does not exist or cannot be used
“Many works of art were destroyed in the fire.”
główny
principal
main, or most important
“Her principal reason for moving is to be nearer her mother.”
dyrektor/ka
principal
the person in charge of a school or college
“She was caught smoking and sent to see the principal.”
dział, wydział, ministerstwo
department
a part of an organization such as a school, business, or government that deals with a particular area of work
“the sales department”,
“head of the English department”
odkrycie
discovery
an occasion when someone discovers something
“the discovery of bones in the garden”,
“Scientists have made some important discoveries about genetics recently.”
odkrycie
discovery
something or someone that is discovered
historyczny
historic
important in history or likely to be important in history
“historic buildings “,
“a historic day/moment “
portret
portrait
a painting, drawing, or photograph of someone
“a portrait of the princess”,
“a portrait gallery/painter”
portret kogoś/czegoś
portrait
a film or book that describes someone or something in detail
“His latest film is a portrait of life in the 1920s.”
przestępczy, kryminalny
criminal
relating to crime
“criminal activity”,
“He has a criminal record (= the police have an official record of his crimes).”
karygodny
criminal
very bad or morally wrong
“It’s criminal that people are having to wait so long for hospital treatment.”
przestęp-ca/czyni
criminal
someone who has committed a crime
“a dangerous/violent criminal “
mama
mom
mother
“My mom phoned last night.”,
“Can we go now, Mom?”
przedsiębiorstwo, firma
company
an organization that sells goods or services
“a software/telephone company”
towarzystwo
company
a situation in which you have a person or people with you
“I enjoy his company.”,
“I didn’t realize that you had company.”
dotrzymywać komuś towarzystwa
company
to stay with someone so that they are not alone
stanowić miłe towarzystwo
company
to be a pleasant or interesting person to spend time with
zespół
company
a group of performers such as actors or dancers
“the Royal Shakespeare Company”
funt (szterling)
pound
the unit of money used in the UK
“a hundred pounds/£100”,
“a pound coin “
funt (wagi ) (= = 0,4536 kg)
pound
a unit for measuring weight, equal to 453.6 grams or 16 ounces
“a pound of potatoes”,
“The baby weighed just four pounds when she was born”
walić (w)
pound
to hit something many times using a lot of force
“Someone was pounding on the door.”
walić
pound
If your heart pounds, it beats very quickly.
“My heart was pounding as I walked out onto the stage.”
pędzić
pound
to run somewhere with quick, loud steps
“He pounded up the stairs.”
zniszczenie, destrukcja
destruction
the process of destroying something
“We are all responsible for the destruction of the forest.”
trans-, przez
cross
across
“cross-border”
między-
cross
including different groups or subjects
“a cross-party committee (= one formed from many political parties) “,
“cross-cultural”
przecinać, przechodzić przez
cross
to go from one side of something to the other side
“It’s not a good place to cross the road.”
przekraczać, przejeżdżać
cross
to travel over a border or line into a different area, country, etc
“They crossed from Albania into Greece.”
przecinać się (z)
cross
If two lines, roads, etc cross, they go over or across each other.
skrzyżować ręce /palce /nogi
cross
to put one of your arms, fingers, or legs over the top of the other
przeżegnać się
cross
to touch your head, chest, and both shoulders as a sign to God
krzyżować
cross
to mix two breeds of animal or plant to produce a new breed
nie posłuchać
cross
to make someone angry by refusing to do what they want you to do
krzyż
cross
two pieces of wood that cross each other, on which people were left to die as a punishment in the past
krzyż
cross
an object in the shape of a cross, used as a symbol of the Christian religion
krzyżyk
cross
a written mark (x), used for showing where something is, or that something that has been written is wrong
skrzyżowanie czegoś z czymś , krzyżówka czegoś z czymś
cross
a mixture of two different things or people
“The dog is a cross between a terrier and a rottweiler.”
kros, poprzeczne podanie
cross
a kick or hit of the ball across the field in sport, especially football
zły
cross
annoyed or angry
“Don’t be cross with me!”
ciągnąć/wlec/przywlec itp. coś/kogoś
drag
to pull something or someone along the ground somewhere, usually with difficulty
“The table was too heavy to lift, so we had to drag it across the room.”
wlec/wywlec/zawlec itp. kogoś
drag
to make someone go somewhere they do not want to go
“She dragged me to the mall to look at shoes.”,
“I have to drag myself out of bed every morning.”
przeciągać (myszką )
drag
to move something somewhere on a computer screen using a mouse (= small computer control)
wlec się
drag
to continue for too much time in a boring way
“The negotiations dragged on for months.”
w damskim przebraniu , w dragu
drag
If a man is in drag, he is wearing women’s clothes.
być nudnym , być męką
drag
to be boring and unpleasant
“Cleaning the house is such a drag.”
sztach
drag
the action of breathing in smoke from a cigarette
“He took a drag on his cigarette.”
niż, od
than
used to compare two different things or amounts
“Susannah’s car is bigger than mine.”,
“Tom’s a bit taller than Sam.”,
“It cost less than I expected.”
przedstawiać, konfrontować
confront
to tell someone something, or show them something to try to make them admit they have done something wrong
“Confronted with the evidence, she broke down and confessed.”
stanąć w obliczu czegoś
confront
to be in a difficult situation, or to be shown something which may cause difficulties
“We are confronted by the possibility of war.”
zagrodzić drogę
confront
to stand in front of someone in a frightening way
“He was confronted by two masked men.”
stawiać czoło
confront
to see that a problem exists and try to deal with it
“First, they must confront their addiction.”
głębokość
depth
the distance from the top of something to the bottom
“The lake reaches a maximum depth of 292 metres.”,
“Dig a hole 10 cm in depth.”
głębokość
depth
the distance from the front to the back of something
głębia
depth
how much someone knows or feels about something
“She was amazed at the depth of his knowledge.”
szczegółowo, dogłębnie
depth
giving all the details
“With access to the Internet, students can do their homework in greater depth.”
zaczynać
begin
to start to do something
“The children began to cry.”,
“Have they begun building the wall yet?”,
“She began her career as a journalist on a local newspaper.”
zaczynać się
begin
to start to happen
“What time does the film begin?”,
“The war began at the end of August.”
zaczynać się od czegoś lub czymś
begin
to have something at the start
“Local phone numbers begin with 1223.”
najpierw, na początku po pierwsze
begin
at the start of a situationused to give the first important reason for something
“To begin with, the two girls got on well.”,
“To begin with, we can’t leave the children alone.”
bolesny
painful
causing physical pain
“Recovery from the operation is a slow and painful process.”
bolesny
painful
making you feel sad or upset
“a painful memory”
typowo
typically
used for saying that something is typical of a person, thing, place, etc
“Such behaviour is typically English.”
zwykle, zazwyczaj, na ogół
typically
used for saying what usually happens
“Schools in the area typically start at 8.30.”
chłodny
cool
slightly cold, but not too cold
“a cool breeze/day”,
“cool water”
świetny
cool
good, stylish, or fashionable
“He looks really cool in those sunglasses.”
spokojny, opanowany
cool
calm and not emotional
“She seemed cool and confident.”
chłodny
cool
unfriendly
ochładzać (się)
cool
to become less hot, or to make something become less hot
“Allow the bread to cool before slicing it.”
ochładzać (się)
cool
If emotions or relationships cool, or if something cools them, they become less strong.
chłód, chłodek
cool
a cool temperature
“the cool of the early morning”
świetnie
cool
used when you like something or agree to something
przedstawiać
depict
to represent someone or something in a picture or story
“The cartoon depicts the president as a vampire.”
przyjaźń
friendship
the relationship between people who are friends
“a close friendship “
produkcja, wyrób
production
the process of making or growing something
“Sand is used in the production of glass.”,
“The new model goes into production (= starts being made) next year.”
produkcja
production
the amount of something that is made or grown
“We need to increase production by 20%.”
przedstawienie, inscenizacja
production
a performance or series of performances of a play or show
“a school production of ‘Romeo and Juliet’”
produkcja
production
the job of controlling how a film, play, programme, or musical recording is made
“She wants a career in TV production.”
recepta
prescription
a piece of paper saying what medicine someone needs or the medicine itself
“a doctor’s prescription “
(dostępny) na receptę
prescription
If you get a medicine on prescription, you only get it if you have a written instruction from your doctor.
literacki
literary
relating to literature, or typical of the type of language that is used in literature
“literary criticism “
cykl
cycle
a series of events that happen in a particular order and are often repeated
“the life cycle of a moth”